This easily disprovable theory was said to be the absolute secure proof of the Copernican system! |
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He was, however, free to think about Copernican theory, but he could not teach it or write about it. |
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In the Harmonices Mundi he showed that planetary motion in a Copernican universe was complex but mathematically concordant. |
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At that time, before the telescope, the evidence for the Copernican system was not very compelling. |
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But also for the first time in print he came out clearly in favour of the Copernican system with the sun at the centre. |
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He also became an advocate of the controversial Copernican theory of the solar system, which he often defended in public debates. |
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He thus moved the universe from a Copernican Sun-centered system to a Sun located far from the galactic center in one of the spiral arms. |
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Suppose I decide that I believe the Ptolemaic system is more plausible than the Copernican system. |
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A paradigm of a scientific revolution in Kuhn's sense would be the Copernican revolution. |
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For the first time, Galileo came out in print unequivocally in favour of the Copernican astronomy. |
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Later the same year a German visitor left with Galileo the first book published by Johann Kepler, which was enthusiastically Copernican. |
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There was the Galilean defeat and the Copernican defeat and the Darwinian defeat and the Einsteinian defeat. |
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Only after Galileo had become famous through his discoveries in the area of mechanics, dynamics and optics, did he admit his Copernican position in print. |
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Making the orbits elliptical made the Copernican system more accurate. |
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This boom in cosmographical imagery in the 1650s seems to reflect a growing public awareness of the Copernican issue, which can also be attested from other sources. |
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In the absence of such evidence for parallax, Tycho Brahe, the 16th-century astronomer, had not been favourably disposed to Copernican theory. |
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More important still, there in the sky was a miniature Copernican system, visible to the aided eye. |
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It was what the Copernican system would look like if Earth was made to stay at rest. |
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The publication, widely circulated in Europe, was the first definitive account of the new Copernican system of the heavens. |
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He had been warned not to hold or teach the Copernican system, so inevitably he got himself into deep trouble with the Inquisition. |
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Galileo was convicted of heresy and forced to recant publicly his support for the Copernican system. |
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We can declare with Copernican simplicity: the net does not revolve around the desktop. And so it goes, for page after page. |
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Agricultural large-scale crops have been experiencing a true Copernican revolution for the past three years. |
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Ever since the Copernican Revolution, science has attempted to gain a better understanding of the world through a process known as reductionism. |
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Creating a genuine common European defence policy will entail a structural and functional transformation of Copernican proportions. |
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Mrs Morgantini referred to a Copernican change in at least 59 counties that had quotas with the European Union. |
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The Copernican theory proported that the sun was the center of the universe and the planets rotated around the sun each year. |
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Magnetism, in other words, caused the Earth's Copernican diurnal rotation. |
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From this point of view, French agriculture is heartbreaking: it still needs to go through its Copernican revolution, and stop believing that the European Union is all about her. |
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I referred above to the second Copernican revolution. |
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Pope Urban gave Galileo his verbal permission to write a book about theories of the universe but not to treat Copernican heliocentricity except as a hypothetical explanation. |
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That is why we are convinced that you will lead the Commission in the next five years in a way that is new and different from that of the recent past, carrying out a sort of Copernican revolution. |
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It is often set up as being in opposition to the Copernican Principle. |
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But, just as there was a Copernican revolution in cosmology and philosophy, so too was there one in law, introduced by two British philosophers: Hobbes and Locke. |
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His work stimulated further scientific investigations, becoming a landmark in the history of science that is often referred to as the Copernican Revolution. |
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In 1633, Galileo was tried by the Inquisition, for lending his support to the Copernican view of the universe, which held that the earth and the planets moved around the sun. |
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Copernican International Premium Dividend Fund is a non-redeemable investment fund established under the laws of the Province of Ontario pursuant to the Declaration of Trust. |
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The overthrow of Ptolemaic cosmology by Copernican heliocentrism, and the displacement of Newtonian mechanics by quantum physics and general relativity, are both examples of major paradigm shifts. |
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Without such a Copernican revolution, Mr President, we will forever have the spectacle of a sententious but powerless Europe, which Commissioner Patten embodies with the perfection of an old Shakespearean actor. |
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It's true that the Copernican Systeme introduceth distraction in the universe of Aristotle. |
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Bellarmine, somewhat sympathetic to Galileo's views, granted him an audience in which he warned him not to defend the Copernican theory but to regard it only as a hypothesis. |
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When he saw the moons of Jupiter and recorded their revolution about that planet, Galileo concluded that he was in fact seeing the Copernican system in miniature. |
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Sometimes they are Copernican in scope, issuing in totally new Weltansichts. |
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Galileo subscribed to and defended the Copernican heliocentric worldview, a view that seemed contrary to the Hebrew Scriptures and centuries of Church teaching. |
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